The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-13 00:00:00

\\ ,`\ S , fk • 9 SAI UKDAY, AUGUST 13, 1808. SALES .OF ESTATES„ MANOR AND ESTATE OF COX LODGE, IN NORTHUMBERLAND. To BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •At Foster ' s, (late Turner's) the Queen's I le.ad.lnn, in New. - castle-upon-Tyne, on Thursday; the 18th August, tSoS; at --Twelve at Noon (unless Disposed of in the mean tirne•by • private Contract, of which, in that case, Notice will be grven),, , • - " • - AFREEHOLD- ESTATE, comprising Two -Third Parts . Of the Manor or Lordship of Cox.lodge, in the parish of Gpsforth, in the County Of•NorthUmberland, , and situate about two•miles and a half from the town of New ; • castle-upar..Tyne consisting of the ancient ..Alessuage, or Mansitin'House' «tlh other HoriAes and Buildia.s, and about 56:).,Acres of good Land,,lyinatiogether a -in a ring fence, on • the Nrorth side of Satter's-lane, and adjoining the great North Post Rhad' from Newcastle to Morpeth •and. Edinburgh.---) The whole being . now occtipiedin three Forms, by Mr. W. Buifn'an, -Meisrßurci-on and - Rayne, .and. Mr: lolut Cram, • who will strew the same. ..The Land Tax is.ri.deemed. • . NT tan of the Estate may be seen, and further. particulars had, on application to f .. , lr.' • Peters, Solicitor, in Newcastle, • Mr. Fryer, Land Surveyor, or Mr. Edward Iletl, Newcastle ; Robert Dundas, Esq. Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh ; Mr. Hirst,, Solicitor, Northallerton ;. Wm. , Whitelocke, Esq. at Brotherton, near terryhridge .; • Mr. Wilson,. Nlerhley ; Mess. Thorpe and Gray, York ;• Messrs. Farrer .and Steadman, Bread -street-hill, London ; Mr. Coulthurst, Bedford-row, • London ; or Mr: • Swainson, Solicitor, in • Halifax, York. shire. • ARITHMETIC. This Day was Closely printed, price 3s. 6d. bound., with an alicannce of the 2.5 th Book, THE ARITITIVIETIC of REAL LIFE and BU slNY.SS;•adapted to rfte,pra4 - Ucal Use of:Schools, in cluding a Complete - Reformation of all the Tables of Weights and Nlcasures; the_Calculation Of Annuities, Leases, Estates, Lives, Stocks, &e. and incoe numerous Examples under every Rule than are to be found in any other Book of this kind. "_ By the Rev.- j. C E, Author of Scientific Dialogues, &c, Every man of business in theßriti;ll 'Empire must recollea . how much:he had to unlearn in the' praztice of Arithmetic, when having left sehool he first entered into tl:. commerce of life, and also .h ,, w little he inidlearnt which, was_strittiy ap plicable to real transactions. The present System of A rith-, rd.rtic, disregarding the letters of its ptedecesirs, has, con-, suited alone the actual and prevailing occasions for the exer cise of this useful Art. Every branch of - trade • and alanu fattuie has been sedulously consuitdd in. the new exempliti— cation of the various Tables'ol , Weights and NI ersure - , every t thing obsolete or useless in other hooks of. Arithmetic has ; been expunged; and every thing has been introduced that is essentially necessary. Printed - for tkichard Phillips, No, 6, Bridge-street, friars, and to be had of all Booksellers. SUNIWIZY, MIDDLESEX. Valuable Freehold and Tythe-free FARM,: MALT_SE, &c. situate at UPP E R-HAL LI FORD:, in the Parish of SUNI3tI,RY. TO BE - SOLD BY AUCTION, By 31r. BALDWIN, _ _ _ At the Anchor Inn, Shepperton, on Friday, the 26th day of August. 18:. , 8, at One o'Clock preciely, in One Lot, • . A MOST Valuable-FREEHOLD and Cumin e - f L i FARM, Tythe-free ; consisting of a Farm-house, three Barns, and other Out-buildings, Yards, large Garden, well planted, and about Forty Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in good cultiv-tion, - pearl} , the whole of which joins the homestead ; twelve Acres whereof is most excellent Meadow and Pasture. The above premises are situate in the pleasant and healthy- Village of Upper- Hal liforci, near Sunbury, Hampton, Slttp pratona.and Chertsey, only s 7 miles tkotu, London, near the jiver "Tarries, and commanding an extensive and beautiful view of the surrounding Country, being extremely eligible for,i Gentleman's Residioce, and are now in the occupation of Mr. Essam, Tenant from year to year, at the fßent.of, tool. per annum, who will sliew the Lanth. :And also, a FREEHOLD M.kI,T,HOUSE adjoining the above homestead, - with several valuable ,Requisites be longing, for carrying on the Malting Business; in the occupa tion of Mr. Perfed, 'reliant from year to year, at the low Rent of. t5l. annum. Particulars may be had (in due time)• at the place pf sale, and principal Inns at Sunbury, Hampton, Chertsey, King stun, and kVa/c-on ; of Messrs. Wirnburn, and Col lett,. Solicito s, Chancery-lane ; and Messrs.. Clark and Grazebrook, Attornies, and of the Audioncer, Chertsey. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. S(UIB(i, • At Garraway's Coffee-house, on IVednesday Oda 7th day of September, .iBOB, at Twelve o'clock, Verx Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the County' l of Hereford, comprising the Manor and Royalty of fIAKFTON COURT, the Antient Mansion . _ house (replete with A,ce. , mmodation fora large Faniily), with the Offices Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, P a rk, t h e Green. Farm, W ateri Mill, Lake, and fish Ponds;. Pic turesque: Cottages, Groves, Wocds and Plantations, high ly ornamented with Timber, cilia) , Oak ; comprising up wards of twelve hundred Statute Acres of very rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Orchard, Hop Ground, and Wood Land, (tythe free); delightfully situate in a beautiful country, five miles - distant from the Borough Leominster, nine from the city of Hereford, and one hundred and thirty-five nom London. To be viewed by Tickets only, or on application to Mr. Tanner, at the Steward's House, in Hampton Court PSrk; of whom printed particulars may be had ; also at the New Inn, at Hereford ; the Hop l'ole Inn, Worcester; at Garra— way's Coffeehouse; of Edward Boodle; Esq. Lower Brook street ; and tit Mr. Claridge, No. 47, Pall ,Mall, London, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. . BLAIR'S - ENGLISH GRANIMAR. Day was published,' price 25. With an allowance of the 2.5 th Book, THE GRAMMAR' of the ENGLISH LAN.- GUAGE, including numerous Exercises on every and'Queries in the 'manner of those in Goldsmith's' Grammar or Geography treating distinctly, completely, and . practically, 'of ort hoese ',,()rthogrXphy, the AcCidence, Etymology, Syntax, Prosody, Composition, and Rhetoric. 13) the Rev, DAVID BLAIR, A. M. AuthOrof the Class Book, First Catechism, Grammar of Philosophy. Reading Exercises, &c. &c. It will immediately be' telt by all coriduClors-Of Semina ries of Edudation, and by all parerits anxious for the im provement . 6f , their children, that the 'existing ,English Graminars.are either too brief or JO prolix—so'concise as to be useless in the business of Schools, or adapted only to the conipiehen'SiOn of adults or proticients.' - 1A Grammar, ply didadic, which includes queries and examples for im pressive exercise; leading the pupil ti - pißthe soundS ters W the beauties of composition, and containing every thing essential and nothing superfluous, - has obviously been'a desideratum; , Printed tOr `Richard Phillips, Ng. 6,. Bridge-street ; and to be bad of all I , oukseller• • Of who mlO be iw.i, xh other Works of Mr. Blair; with the full allow.ulce to Schools. TOURIST's PORTABLE COMPANION. - This Day wasspublished, In. Six elegant Volumes, royal aino. illustrated with co loured Maps. the Third Edition, much improved and en-, larged, price One Guinea and a Half, in boards, or Thirty ' six Shillings, neatly bound, - THE BRITISH TOURIST's, or TRAVEL LER's, COMPANION •tkrough ENGLAND,' WALES, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND, including ac curate 13eselipti os of every P ar t o f t h e United Kingdom and comprehending the most celebrated and most interest ing Modern Tours through ev'.try Part of the British Islands, particularly those of I . Pennant, Sullivan,. Hassel, Grant, Wyndham, Young, Monti, • Holing,. Johnson, Shaw, „ kubertson, St. Fond, Hutchinson,. Newte,- Skrine, &c. With several Original Tours, communicated to the Editor. By WILLIAM. MAVOR, LI.. D. Relor of,Stonesfield, Vicar of Hurley, &c. &c. Printed for Richard Phillips, No.. 6, Bridge.street ; and .sold by all Booksellers, particularly by those on the Great Roads, and at the IVaterin Places. Of whoin May be had, • - The Guide to all the Watering Places tor tBoB, price 135. in boards,ler 14s. bound in. red. The Pidure of London for OW, price 55. 6d. bound. The Topographical Didionary of the United Kingdoin,with Forty-six newly-drawn Maps, price zjs. in boards, or 3os. colciared. The Atlas ofThe United Kingdom, price ixs, half bound. lately - , , ublishcd, price as. 6d. THE ELEMENTS of LATIN GRAMM AR ; with . Notes fir's- the usual those wne have made some progress in the Language. By K. VA LPY, D.D . F.A S. The Seventh Edit:on, with Addltions, Sold by the London Boultsellers. Where•may b e h a d, by the same Author, The Elute/11s of Greek Grammar ; with Notes. Second Edition; price in.boards.. Deledus.Sel.lcrtiarum et .Historiarum, ad usutn tirsoum accommodates. Eighth Edition, pr:ce is. 6d. A New Latin Vocabtfiary ; adapted to the best Grarrimars. Tihird Edition, pric e us.. 6d. .. Poetical Chronology of Ancient and English History. liklt Edition, price is.. • • Latin bialogues, cllieded from the best Latin Writers. -Second Edition, price sa. Principia fficioruni, Historim et Geographic;. Second 'edition, price ed. First Exercises, to be translated into Latin. Second: Edi tion, pricers. 6d. The following popular and - valuable Work may lieseen On 'die Counters or ev er y respe ct a b le Bookseller's Shop in . London; as well in all part s of the Country. ' MR. BLAIR's SCHOOL BOOKS. This Day was publi s h e d, • 1:11 • 1 1,' 1' ON'S TRAV,E LL E R'S CUI D E, AND COM. I A New Edition, price ss. bound, with a furs: Allowance PANION TO 'PM W,A"IERING PLACES ; • to Schools, ' • I nelUding all the BeaUties . of England and Wales. - -lr i llE CLASS BOOKS; or, 315 Readiug.l,essons ie i This.Day was published,- -- . . , i 'l"o , 'Schools, combining information on every Subject, gantiy pr i nte d in two thick Volumes, small 0 davo, eori. with elegance of dittion ; every lessim teaching some princi tain' t log near two thousand rages of • Let ter-. Press, illus- pie of science or morality, or s•fflie important branch of gene rat.ed by Sixty-six correct Piduresqme Views of Gcnri..... - ral knowledge. The utility of appropriating Le3eols for .t ell's 'Sears, p u bli c vilikjin'g s , 'a whole:r.eheet 'coloured every day in the year will .be obvious to every c,4erienced ex.ir4o:4ol2;:rf:l4sird, .Wales, 4c, &c. &c. price only 11. s:,. in . l'utor. (ir . 11. S. lxitind 'in cal (and Cetiered,' • ' By thedtev. DA v.I D BLAI R,• A.M. dec. 8:c. ... THE TRAVELLER'S . GUIDE ; ox ,:rtANG- cit's.s.ResE c A o l n ) s lNG EXERCISES, for the use of the junior consisting of amusing and ihstrnetive .Lessons, in ~ , ;fin a l p l e i s S c i _l I T IN ki RA RV : containing accuratf.' and ori. . proSe and verse, printed.in a large type, with the words di- . - ages. liamulPert'°l's of all the Counties, Cities', T.. sags, ' , f".il- ' v . :ded at' the beginning of each 'Lesson,•in the manner o f •toget her with ire. and.their e \aft Oistancos , froi*.ll.ol,(i,,. : ! Br-ivrt's Testament. Price 2. 6d. bound. i . Alemen's Seats fit . Ca th edrals, Churches, Ho, pi r als, '' , .l 3 . The C RAM MA RofP HI LOSOPH N , containing the ~ .t•laitillattitre . iv ' i i : l ti c i i : la, n:tries Of their pre-en. possc:fsors , b . tittnents of the various popular branches of Science. To which rains , Aii ii i, t and ',Lake's Isi "arb" ' cs flays, Rivets, Canals, Bridge ,', - a,&. subjoined nuinerous questions, experiments, and exam- Springs, Valle% s, Hills, IVis+un'. pies ; illustrated by copper-plates, on the plan of Goldsmith's ',1..:$ for Must '6'.ll(:)r4ssetSl,",icC. utioSities, . :Oa r.4et . Days, fairs, ; npprovei The whole complising a cornplet.2. .4. The FIKS T c.: AT ii. c Ili 15 M forCl-t t llaD KEN, ;con ;"ePugraPhY c4' England and w a l es ; To: , ..vigqiLatc prefix -•., ; twining common things necessary to be known at an early I literary° !1...at. neral bserv 'aiuns on Great Brit,i , ; incluchng'a Con ett ' a....,;. By the Rev. David Blair.. Price gd. with the full at. E atis:.., front London to the sevral ! Weering avO Si a- : I , %%ance in the purchase of quantifies: . svis '( , i, flutes, Liats of Inns in London ; ;mail-Coaches • ;•.k_. Printed tor Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black i_,;mr's, .PaAct- Boats, Rates of Po; : terae, Pial:7F for '' ts,,,ts ; and to be had, wholesale and retail, ot.all 30°1(st:1- 1 2; 4 !''r and every other useful filtOrmation, equally caleu- - la'sr in Great Britain and Ireland. • ic4.l f6l" the Wan of Busiriess and the inquisativtaitiieveller• iV.B. It is almost superfluous to add, that the above - 11 ) 1 ‘‘ • C (a 0 LTON-, LAI. • - , ' Mentioned Works are the moat esteemed and popular that Printed for tallies" Cundee, at the Albion .Pre l s„v in,:lvy tavnie,. t:aternos ter- row, Londian.• •have lx:en uttered to the noticeol the Masters and Governesses ' 'of Academies for - many years, past. The sale of successive .1.4, may tie had, just published,Compad. Pocket, :-EditionS as fast as the respe Works can be printed, and V citpti::, Price 3s 6d. booty's, or 4,.hound in red, ' tke atioption of each of them in the' principal Schools il. . y . .. : tr,in g , r s Guide 't'hr'ough LotAlori ; Ur, a View of . t hroughout the Empire, is a satisfactory testimony of their t ~. British Metropolis in 'SOS. superior merit, and of their claim to uoivii.rsal preference. A POE'PIeAI, LIBRARY. This Day was published, In Six elegant Vols. post 86. emb6llished with Portraits by Caroline Watson, 'price Three Pounds- it 'boards, or I hree Pounds Tea Shilli n t elegantly bound fora 1 Li terary Present, 't SHE CABINET of POETRY, containing the best EINITI RE VI EC ES which are to be touid in the Works of the 131(I'1'ISII POET S, • Front •IVII,LTON to BE ATT I E ; Printed in Chronological Series, and the Works of each Poet prefaced by a n t Account of his Lite and Char.tcr• • _ Sele:tect by S. j..PRA TT, Esq. • If the Grain ‘vereseparated from the Chaff which lails the .Wpiks of our: National Poets,• what is : truly valo'hie Iwould be to what is useleis- in the proportion of a ill9 l c - Ina to a IVlountain."—liorre. " The Potts at large, like the Stattites at large, ire r - verbi4: for :the quantity worthless linnber which tfi% cc - itain, and have long' been a lica(y tax on the purse a. , • patience of the Public."—PTefaee. - Pririted for_ Richard Phillips, N:'. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars, and to be had of all Booksellers. N. B. ToatEard an adequate idea of thc.singular worth of the above-mentioned Work,. it will-be 'necesiary sin ply to enumerate the names of the Poet s , the best of wii9se Works, unaltered and unabridged, occupy its pages. VOL. I.—Milton. -VOL 11. Cowley . Rochester llalit3x Hughes - Waller Ponifret Parnell )uckinghasi 'Butler Phillips Garth Fenton Denham King Rowe Yalden Dryden Sprftt • &Alison .p.. 1.; ay VOL. 111. Prior Pattison 'falconer Pope - Hammond 13 roome Watts Tickell Savage Swift Blair Somerville VOL. IV. Thomson A. Phillips Collins • Akenside Mallet . Ilawiltva Dyer Young VOL. V. Gr l 3 7 . Churchill G rainger Langhorne • R. West Lloyd'' S mot let Bruce I.y ttleton . Cunningham Armstrong Clurterton Iq9ore Green Jirown $ haw W.T ho rn p sgn co.per Dods ley Loyibond Cawthorn Goldsmith Smart Penrose • VOL. VI. Mickle Whitehead Logan Mason ')ago 1 enyns . Warton Burns Scott G (mine Cotton Beattie, I ohnson Clover Blaeltlock • DOCTOR HOWELL'S POWDERS. PILEPSIES, CONVULSIONS, HY- S CS, and, all Kinds of FITS, radically cured by Dr. 1710 E L POWDERS. E flicacy of these in valuable Powders has been abundantly proved by a great number of Cures 'performed on Persons of both SexeS,,and of a ll Ages ; many of whom had beeii dreadtuily afflitted for a long series ut vacs ; and, having taken a variety of 11Ie dicines without finding anytelief, were deemed by the Fa- Nulty Asolutely incurable. The few following Cases are seleaed from a very long List (which may beseerrtit the Doctm's. Flousej, anrt are attest ed by respectable Charatters'; that the smallest doubt cannot remain in the.mind Of the Most incredulous; The' Son of Mr. Truman, of Gi,ltsimr:street, aged eighteen years, had Falling Fits. from his childhood, hut is now re •toled to perted health by.D.r. weli is Powders.— WimeSs, Dr. I tuner, Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, .London, by whom they were -rt Commended. Mrs. Rebecca G Nen, of the Savoy Precinct, was more titan 2. years afflicted with Convulsions and Falling Fits and al-. though - she had been an lit-PatiOnt of St. Bartholomew's and Guy's Hospitals, never received any benefit till she had taken Dr. Howell's Powders, which perfe4ily cured her.—Witness, the key. Mr. Hunt, Minister of the Savoy. Mr. •Daniel Wix, of West FLirtley, Surrey, near 7o years of age, was tar mire then seventeen years sp grievously af fheied with Convulslons and Falling Fits as frequently to have ten in a Week, and,' after every means were tried in vain by the must eminent of the' Faculty, was completely cured by Dr. Howell's Po.,,lers.—Witness, the• Rev. Mr. Fuller ton, Ministerof West Horsley. • • Miss Ann Williams, of Layl,oastone, 'Essex, had violent Fits from her inland); till she was sixteen years of age, when, by taking Dr. Howell's . Powders slle was perfeatly cured. Witness, the. Rev. Mr. naley:-Mirtiter of Lay tonstone, who fi,r this - great; hle.: - ,sing publicly returned thanks to the Almighty in Ins. Chapel on the 1 DOI ofNovember, 1799. • ' This sovereign Remedy is prepared, under the Patronage of liis.Majesty, by ,Dr. Howell,, Fellow of King's College,' and is said at his House, No, 73, High Holborn, London, - and no where else, •at tos. , (id. a Packet ; in which is in= closed a Treatise, 'written by the Docto.r, on the above-men.; t ioned Di sea ses. All ..ettpti.,• - ppt.pa44, duly answered ; and the Powders : sent to any part of the United . , • • NUMBER 406.) • ASTLEy's, WESTMINSTPRzGRIDGE„ .T. tiriecr the Pationage of their II"Oyal Highnesses the PR itsict of WALLS and I)Un.E. ot YORK. ON MONDAY NEXT ' , Angast 15, will be:pre seined !fir - lit time) a new, 'grand. and exte ns i ve N ava l andtary taken ' from recenr Gloriouslyents, and adaolt,l to •. - he atage by Mr, Astley,; jun. interspersedt with So„ g,, puttt, ChoruSses, written . by and Mr. tip:T.ll, . . . • THE SPANISH PATRIOTS • • Or, A NATION IN ARMS: I"onytraving the variou4.,Occ,prrences that ba-ve taken place in, the dilli:reia Province's of Spain, liartiettlarlyathose of Ya- Jelicia Andalusia, EstremAinta, anti Ik , lnrcta. I The scenery t a ken f rom th e kst 4utnorities . , as a l so fr om ketches tnide on the with by a 2 Perso n o f c on se q uence and will concl u d e with the . gsneral DEFEAT of D. PWIT' s ' -.• • In the course ot the Evening, various New Songsl. unequal,. led EQ ESTit IA N• ENI' . RCIS ES, by the Libuble-COm • paiiy :Ind the F. xtravagatiza of the - 11'0NT ED TAILOR,: , • To conclude with wnew nsiatic Panntrnime,. called HARLEQUIN's TRAVELS. Doors opened ;.it fialf past Five, andgiii at Half past Six. lialf price at Half past Eight. . To the Right Worshipful the PRESIDENT. and to the Rittht Wotsful. , ful and Worshipful the "FR'EASURER aLd GUVERNORS of CHIUSI's HOSPITAL. Cg tszTLINIE N , • • TH H E Office of SOLICITOR' • to CHRISM m having'become vacant by th e: d ecease o f y Father, Mr.THOMAS AsT LEY MAIIERLY, per succee In't Me to r equest the , lon our of your Vote an d Inter e st, to d to the A ppointittent' beg le ave to mention, that have been eleven years in le ()I- the of my late Father, havi ng b een trained up to my Profession under linn ; the latter five years of w:,ich I have beer' in partner hi;:a with him During the whole.of this time, 1 h ave f ia d continual opportutut or acquiring a know _ledge of tn.: Rights and I titerests' ot your Hospital, and - of- Making Jnyselr master of its Crnicetns ?tenevaft, ; many' of - which have incidentally, and i a - tienlarly .lornig toe 4144 . - ferent state of Inflate Father's health; been nutlet diate management. Allow me ho - assure jnu, that, shout! I succeed in my ap plication for the very respeaable App.nntment which t now_ take the !Meth soliciting, it stnill be my utmost and constant entleavow to kllo, the steps of my late 'Father,' vino, for upwards of eighteen years, made it fus ambition, anti pride to discharge witii most scrupulous integrity and active, ze the Puties of that Situation, in whic,h you had done iiim the'nonour of placi ng hi m. "f I hive the Honotrr to be, ,ENTLEMEN, -tour most obedient humble Servant, Bedford-ro w I.OSEPii MAtiER:Or: , August, 1808. . . This . Day are •published,- an enlarged Edition of . I .V . EARS LEY's TAX - TABLES, for 1808 con- , taining .4 Concise` Table of the New Stamp Du ? fire Nt' , .V .Igses6ecl Takes, Property Tax, and a variety of other Tax Aas of, geweral :irrsportance,.- . brought down to the present time, price is. - a. A separate . Sheet Table of the most General Taxes, for the tfse of C,linting Houses.: Halls, Offices, lee. corrected to • the close of the Session 18c2. • Price - is. Proltht for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street, London; and sold by all other ilookstAlers.' " tii,A Olt* ,-., „ ;.; ~ \s. ~.,‘.., . , i 1,,,,,,,, .*>*'Yle4.W . 4: --1110.'44."5411 pd lel t v:.73 , 1, , ;:,.-,-. --- . -AA.: .... ,*,-.)„...„,,, •..----,..70;,... .7-imft f , 1 , h454 ,,, L ,:.,6,K.,,,,,,..,:-,..,...„. . oifi i , , p -„%: , , , , , At 1 . ,11 1, , ,A . , 0 q :' 1 I IN, EPRTCE Si; pr.-- SPANISH PAPERS.. CORUNNA, Ava. 1.----Bet , c-en yesterday a•hi day . h4ore jesterday, some En , 2,115;1 ships o' . v transports have entered this Imb..tir, d them a trip . ate, which we tityerstand :eit some miliions of dais, , and brin:;s here three In millions and a ft:a6tion, which were deficient or t. twentv t VALENCIA Du, ALCANTARA, J-PLY 10.--RIOH 5 Campo Mayor a;.d M;uban, we have taken p0,;,, , -- . sion of Cast:A 'Da , . id Puerto Alegre. InizneLli ately after this, we organized with • our own "tit,. Portuguese truopS, who rejoice -so =eh on the , oc casion, that they seem aliiinst to lose Oeir As soon as .we arrive in the districts, they form a temporary council, and they appoint our military officers to posts of honour, delivering- into their hands money and other resources, wit)out being asked f(rr it. They have performed mass in honour_ of . .FItarIINAND the With, arid. of their PBINVE, E GENT. They frailkst as Much zeal as our country. rnep can do, and their troops c044 ; :p0. all Wd shall soon take Yelbos. •18.---We have her e a - CIUDAD P.Grution, JULY small artuy of peasantry, peiliaps consisting of about 4000 men, but full of life and ardour; and in con jumlion with the Portuguese, they talk of taking Almeyda. BILBoA, JULY 23,—The Asturians advanee to. wardi Pancorbo. The Frendt took a ,Ay trianuflaurers of armS at Plifcentia more than four thousand muskets quite lini4ied, Which were sent Bayonne, 'and the industrious labourers were left without cOmpensation Likewise they - have taken away all the zirins that were to be found in Alav3.— The terror they have diffused every iv here :is pro- digious. Our' Gelieral EGUZA has given orders at Viatoria for "quarters for 14,000 men. These are preparing, and we hope to part for ever with our late . visitors: [FROM ri CORUNNA PAPERS of Ace. r AN Z.] " Uttd sahis viCtis, riullam sperare salmon." " To - denonnoate a conquering tyrant the regenef rator,6l the World and the protector of the arts and 'Sciences, can only 5e done by a nation which is lost to all thought and refletc.lion, and which has abandon ed the sentiments of tenSCLI, truth, and ',orlon' This tyrant, cc hose aCtiotis have been so ,misaopre4 liended, has hurried onward the desolation of war: from di,arial r.O distrait, from province to province, from .kingdorn,to kingdom, without being impelled by any nsties , but those /.)f anmition,•to...surA c rt alt civil utLicr, to teas asunder the sacred bond' s , o f. reli gion and friendship, to deprive children of parents, t /bAth3 fields in human gore, and to fill , the. wor m ' with attielion and terror, in. every form. that wis3l)plied ingenuity can devise. To suety an tr stupidity and degradati o n ha!! the ren e c tnit-; • of 1 - 1 n atioti arrived, and to such an excess of im ex Podence - an d ferocity under the demOn by which it is gevertle•d, although not.-more than 20 years ago it " I " est eemed the most civilized and polk.hed nation of Eur ) The Gauls, - urged . by the earnest desire of libc ny, mistook their course, and sunk into the most.• 4:y1o:111-mous slaery. .A.‘ubitious of glory, they ;relit conquest to conquest ; b u t mistaki trti the araise for the use of po'. , :'er, they degenerated 1 rational beings info wild beasts, from valiant .and generous Aoldiers into base' plunderers and cor:. trupt assassins at lasf, they•deseende(l so l ow - . by their perfMy and ferocity, as to become a public opprobrium-, :and to be dreaded more than the o, asks . .of the fOrests., They became more contemptible . and'Odious than the Catirees and Hottentots, who at .It;at'ietitin reped for the idols of their country.-- Age, sex, innocence, and even the, sacred altars of `llov - en, all, all have .been prophaned, dishonour ed, vilifi d, deSttoyed by the devastating armies Of him 'who calls .himself the liberator of Europe, the refOrmer bt mankind, the universal .legislai tor and the prote6tor of the arts and .sciences.— Naplc, Weiiiikalia, and Spain, are the melancti..ly theatres ofifi'ese tragic scenes ;'-and our own ba thers, the unfortunate inhabitants of the..extensi. cr ,district's of this peninsula, are the eye-vvinieis,..s . such atrocities. Yet he presumes to proclaiM self our Sovereign and Benefa&or ; and he assures us, that our happiness is the sole objed of the exercise of his authority. Does be believe, in the extrava gance of his self-conceit, that the name of his fini;-- ly alone is sufficient to the prosperity of the nations submitted to his . power ? Does he thitlic that we Spaniards are so ignorant as not to be conviuced chat the glory and happiness of our county must dep.'n I upon the preservaiton of our liberty, our reli e ien, and our laws What beneWs can we expect trout him who regards neither the rights of oalion.;, n9l.the 'Sfacrecr privileges of tale altar ? Tocotrunie)ie by . ..dilfosipg'destruaion, is not to reform abuses, or to proted'prOperty: Conntrymen, our .law are .the same which prevailed in the monarchy derieg. the 16th century, when Spain took the precejoiree of every, other nation . pf Europe in arms and literature. Then 'it was that other kingdoms ac khoWledged het as' their model, and every kingdom admitte;cl wiedom and discretion: -Wh3t necus sity havd*ktlien for the Napoi.EoN Code ? Can we iSel s :l‘"A"from destrudion by none but. a foreigo hand, and stall we look to France Tallier than to r•otmlylis'fbr our own emancipation Perhaps under the.: 7 4sw' intruders, France will not 'adopt the same. sage policy which preVailed under the celebrated - Richelieu. It is too clear, that in order to esta - - blish: induitry and wealth in France, it.is necessary that-Spain should deliver herself up io indo'ience. Whal'fitcrarnage would arise_ to the French mann faEturers,;:if Spain, deprived of her regions in Awe 'rica, should : exercise her brawny sons in prodative and' labotjons employments ? What .would the soil ofTrance yield to her children, if the agricui•ture of out Southe.rnprovinCes should be extensively proinot- = - - , . . „. - _ • •THE BELLES tErfRES. This• Day was publishea, lit Two elegant Vols. 'Arno. price -us. in boards, or Lis. bound - and lettered, EITERS on LITERATURE and COMPOSI TI ON, addressed to -his Sorr. - By GEORGE GREGORY, D.D. Late Vicar of West' Ham, DOrnestie Chaplain to the Bishop of Llandalt; &c. Zee. This interesting" Work had been sent to Press before the lamented 4eath at the Author, a n d th e M anuscr i pt had b een completely finished in the week previously to the sudden illness vouch tertninateo Lis valuable life. • Printed for Richard Prin. - 11,s, 6, Bridge street, mackfriar, and to be had of al3 Booksellirs. , . Of whom may be hau, by the same Author, Ledureson Experimental Philosophy and Chemistry, 2 Vols. price 135 boarqs, and 145. bound. A New Cyclopedia, in z Vols. 4to. price Six Gttipeasip boards. fir°